4-LOM
A protocol droid whose logic glitched its way out of its own programming and into the bounty trade.
Topic
23 entries filed under this topic across the library, the dossiers and the dispatches.
Who is involved
A protocol droid whose logic glitched its way out of its own programming and into the bounty trade.
A background extra at a podrace who became one of the animated era’s most reliable killers.
Marvel’s first original Star Wars villain: a cyborg who hates droids because he has become one.
A black-furred Wookiee bounty hunter created to prove that Chewbacca was not the template.
Four lines of dialogue and a helmet, and somehow the most merchandised man in the galaxy.
One of the six hunters on the Executor’s bridge, and the only one with a grudge that predates the war.
A spaghetti-western gunslinger dropped into a war cartoon, and the one hunter the Jedi never beat cleanly.
A Skywalker who is a bounty hunter, a spice addict, and absolutely not interested in the family business.
Firepower over finesse, a head full of bandages, and the longest continuous career of anyone in the line-up.
A bounty hunter who breaks the one rule of his profession in his first episode and spends three seasons paying for it.
A hunter of very few words, a bowcaster, and a hat that is also a shield and also a weapon.
Left for dead in the Dune Sea, rebuilt with cybernetics, and promoted to the second most dangerous person on Tatooine.
Two minutes of screen time and thirty years of argument about who shot first.
An assassin droid reprogrammed as a nurse, which turns out to be the same protocol pointed the other way.
A chrome assassin droid in the bounty hunter line-up, with about four seconds of film and forty years of backstory.
The best bounty hunter in the galaxy, hired to be the template for the army that ends the Republic.
Cade Skywalker’s partner in the bounty trade, and no friend at all of the Jedi.
A bounty hunter who wore Mandalorian armour and let people assume, which turned out to be a fatal business model.
Sabine Wren’s Academy classmate, who took the other road out and made a career of it.
Charges exorbitant rates, delivers, and fights with a scaled boa she also wears.
A crew boss who takes the jobs she believes in, which is not how the profession is supposed to work.
Took a Guild-entry bounty far above his level and briefly, disastrously, succeeded.
A findsman who tracks quarry by religious ritual, which is not a metaphor and does not always work.